Information:
Dynamic information:
Certain words or phrase are rationed/checked...
e.g. The prime minister of India is ABC. ABC is dynamic.
This sentence will keep changing from time to time.
By standardizing a word - *.primeministerofindia, we can write
The prime minister of India is *.primeministerofindia.
The asterisk can be used to indicate the dynamic behavior - current.
This case can be seen in database handling.
In near future, most of the information will be generated by people of all kinds from
different background.
A simple protocol is required for all of them to write dynamic content.
A small kid should also be able to create such content. You may not be able to teach them database language..
and concepts.
A unified database/platform is required.
e.g. The database should have the word 'primeministerofindia'.
Whenever the monitor encounters such word, it will be replaced with the (updated) name of the
prime minister looked up.
For programmer, this is not new. But this is for the people who don't want to get stuck with
codes just to write what they want to write.
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Friday, November 19, 2010
What the Internet giant can do next!
What makes Google what it is now?
People want information. They search it and find it.
It is this search and find that has made Google and other do great.
However it is not the information itself that they are providing, but the guide, the way - the link.
What if they could provide the information itself. This may sound like monopolising...
"I want to know the story of Mr. Obama. I search, find a link and get redirected there."
Well, I can see a bright future for sites like Wikipedia.com. They search and give the information itself instead of passing over to somewhere, though they don't handle "anything" like Google or Bing do.
People want information. They search it and find it.
It is this search and find that has made Google and other do great.
However it is not the information itself that they are providing, but the guide, the way - the link.
What if they could provide the information itself. This may sound like monopolising...
"I want to know the story of Mr. Obama. I search, find a link and get redirected there."
Well, I can see a bright future for sites like Wikipedia.com. They search and give the information itself instead of passing over to somewhere, though they don't handle "anything" like Google or Bing do.
Friday, August 27, 2010
About this blog
This page will provide you information I want to share in public domain (with those related to me (somehow)).
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